Episode - Naked Scientists 08.07.13 - Olympic Science
We're going for gold on this week's Olympian Naked Scientists, by discovering the sporty science of performance enhancement. We find out how drugs can help boost an athlete's performance, and how the testing labs are hot on their heels! We also explore how altitude training and hi-tech trainers can power athletes past their personal bests. Plus, a stem cell cure for muscular dystrophy, flies with flu and how a rubber Anaconda could generate energy from waves. And in Kitchen Science, we find out how to get the biggest bounce from two balls!
Podcast
-The Naked Scientists Science Radio Show PODCAST - Stripping Down Science
Category: Science
Last update: Mon Dec 01 16:57:20 -0800 2008
The Naked Scientists - interactive science, medicine and technology weekly live radio show with Cambridge University's Dr Chris Smith. We strip down science and lay the facts bare answering your science questions, interviewing top scientists and catching up with the latest top science news stories.
Browse Podcasts
Featured
- Popular Picks (24)
- Popular Video (52)
- IndieFeed (4)
- InfoWorld (7)
- HBO (15)
- NPR (58)
- MSNBC (10)
- BBC (42)
- KEXP (5)
Member Picks
Categories
- Arts & Entertainment (736)
- Audio Books (63)
- Business (391)
- Canadian (14)
- Comedy (376)
- Education (139)
- Fashion & Celebrities (18)
- Food & Drink (147)
- General (197)
- Government (26)
- Health (197)
- Horoscope (18)
- Humanitarian (5)
- International (346)
- Kids & Teens (52)
- Learn Languages (11)
- Local (50)
- Local Weather (248)
- Movies & TV (206)
- Music Podcasts (1125)
- Nature (48)
- News (378)
- Politics & Opinion (249)
- Public Radio (121)
- Religion (269)
- Science (108)
- Sports (446)
- Talk Radio (274)
- Technology (572)
- Travel (135)
- PodShow (8)
- PRX (6)
- APM (9)
- AP (10)
- Other (2332)
- Society (111)
- Soliloquies (39)
- Video Podcasts (100)
- Welcome (1)
Featured Podcast
VOICE OF AMERICA - ENGLISH : ...
VOA - Special English news and feature programs use a limited vocabulary and are read at a slower pace than VOA's other English broadcasts.


